davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
SALTWATER NEWS,

DR.. c. Carl lies very low at the city
hospital, and little hope is entertained Of
his recovery.
The Georgia MINISTRIES played to tn:
usual large crowd at the Grand opera
house last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Sabin entertained a
few of their Saltwater friends at dinner
last evening. who were invited to meet
Senator Davis and wife. of st. Paul, who
were guests at the Sabin residence on
that occasion.
The Universalist church has given
Rev. j. L. Shindler call for one year.
and the church will be opened next
Sunday for regular services. 1t has been
recently refitted and improved, is nicely
seated and comfortably warmed and
lighted.
The United States Electric Light conf
pany has completed the setting of its
poles, and will string the wires to-day.
The dynamOs and power plant are al
ready in position, and they expect to
turn on a current early next week for
street and house lighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT.
Fine Weather Stimulates Country
Work and Retards Marketing.


There are now on side-track in the
several Minneapolis railroad yards be-
tween 1000 and 1000 cars loaded with
wheat, says the Market Record, and the
facilities for handling and unloading
are taxed to their extreme limits. 4
large per cent of country elevators are
full of wheat and the owners are clam
Oring for cars to haul it in to terminal
stations. The elevator men want TO
move the wheat for several reasons.
The room is needed to take care of fresh
farmers offerings: premiums on futures
are too small to make sufficient carry
ing charges, by selling futures against
cash stuff, to hold the wheat in the
country: there is large call for money
in the country, and most of such buyers
having exhausted their home cash, are
drawing on their commission men for
funds to buy with, only TO intensity
the uncomfortable situation. With,
say 15,000,O00 bushels of wheat in the
country elevators, and all working
by every means in their power to hurry
the stuff in here, 1t is idle for people to
suppose good weather, that sets farmers
to blowing and checks their marketing.
will have any perceptible effect on the
movement on wheat that brings it into
sight. If the wheat could be handled
any faster in this city the receipts
would be even larger than they are. At
the rate wheat is arriving here and at
Duluth, if continued for a month, and
not another bushel should leave
farmers bins, the interior elevators
would still contain several million
bushels.
The weather has been fine for plow-
ing and performing other farm work
for few days, and farmers deliveries
of wheat have fallen off about 60 per
cent from what they were 10 days
earlier. The blowing is about done in
most parts of Minnesota, while in Da-
kOta, taking the average, there is yet
some 40 per cent to be plowed. The
decline in the amount of farm deliveries
of wheat at railroad stations will make
no difference with the receipts of wheat
at Minneapolis or at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
POLICEMEN VS.. TRAMPs.
An Exciting Encounter in First
Street Saloon.

An Exciting Encounter in First
Street Saloon.
Mann saloon, on First street north,
was the scene of an exciting encounter
early yesterday afternoon between Pa
trOlman Aug. VOlk, of the First pre-
cinct station, and John Burns, a tramp
released from the workhouse yesterday
morning. Burns, in company with
Lawrence Mccarthy, another tough citi-
zen, was making things lively in the
saloon. when VOIk appeared and Or
dered them to leave. They refused and
turned on the officer. He attempted to
arrest them, when Burns struck him
terrific blow and then jumped on him.
A struggle enSued, during which Burns
was knocked down 10y the officer. who
hit him Oh the head with his club. As
Volk stopped down to raise Burns up,
Burns companion grasped a billiard cue
and struck VOlk, knocking his helmet off.
He raised his weapon again. when he
was graSped by a byStander. He
wrenched himself loose and made his
escape. Burns, who is a big, bully man,
was taken to the first precinct station,
where the wound in his head was
dressed by the police surgeon. Nc
e. arthy was arrested later on and locked
up. Mccarthy, better known as Larry
Dunn,' was formerly an Australian
sailor. and has had any number of deS-
perate fights with the Minneapolis po-
lice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
CONVERSATIONAL SCRAPS.

E. A. Stevens-I do not believe the
eXcluSIveneSS of the exclusive market
franchise amounts to much.
Aid. McArdle-I voted against the
market ordinance because / believe the
city should build and control its own
markets.
+. G. BarrOws-The reason the insur-
ance on our saw mill was secured so diff
ferent from that of Eastman, Bovey &
Co. is simply this: Some of the mills
counted their millwright work as part
of the mill, while others called it part
of the machinery. In the totals there is
no difference, either of valuation OF
insurance.
DR.. E. Il. Gibson-The only flaw on
the face of our beautiful city is the alb
sence of anything like decent and ade-
quate street signs.
n. F. Warner-The undertakers can
say what they please, but the fact Ie-
mains that DR.. Kilvington is the best
health officer Minneapolis ever had. and
has inaugurated system of work that
is thorough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Daniel Will Go Higher.

Daniel Chase, one of the heirs of Henry
b. Chase, deceased, appeals from part
the order of distribution of the judge of
probate. The matter in dispute is
whether the widow takes life interest
in tract Of land Oh the corner Of Sew
enteenth street and Portland avenue;
and which was the homestead of the
deceased or whether she be allowed
to take the house and a piece
of land the size of All ordinary city lot
as the homestead. In this latter case
the remainder of the tract will be
treated the same as the other real estate,
and the widow will acquire title in fee to
one-third of it. The judge of probate
decided in favor of the latter plan of
division. and from this the appeal is
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Depended On Her Pa.

Lillian B. Metz brings an action
against Jacob K. Metz for divorce.
The complainant says that they were
married in Minneapolis Dec. 20, 1881:
that she is twenty-five years old and
defendant is forty; that he has never
pended upon her parents to provide for
them; and that he has squandered
the private property of plaintiff
amounting to $4,000; that on the 14th of
September, 1884, he deserted the
plaintiff, and has remained away from
her ever since. She asks for an absO-
lutte divorce and to be allowed to resume
her maiden name of Lillian B. Cutter.
The plaintiff is a daughter of the eX-
Alderman Cutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
fled with the register of deeds yesterday:
Its 8, 9, 10. IL, H. 10, IA, 10, IL, IL,
lS, 10, 20, y, % and 81 blk 10, Ell
wells Second add; James II Elwell to
David NJ Clough ard Gilbert Clough. So 1852
1t II. blk 62, Remington's Second add;
Caroline Wilding and Fred Wilding
to A b Latham. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i, 100
One-half Its Il to % inclusive, blk |,
Saunders Park; Fred Wilding to
1t 10, Parkers subd of Its 3, and z,
blk AZ. Highland Park add: William
Parker to W NJ Liudley. .......... -. 800
1t 10, blk IS. South Side add; G Fl
Flanders to Gilbert Clough and ID NJ
Clough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
LIS, blk ], Hance's add, + II Peterson
to Emma B Peterson. ........... j 900
1t 4, blk 2, Belle Plain add. Carrie A
Wright to William A Hunter -. /, 400
Its and ., blk 6S, Minneapolis A NJ
Keith and A Merrill to A G Lou
don. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is, 400
Kate T Williams to W II Chandler. a, 600
Lt6, blk 4, r A Davison's Second add,
A G Gates and c Z Gates to C X
lovejoy. ..................... ........1, 500
1t 33, blk B. and 1t and blk IL. EG
Holmes and o ID Brown to F P
Nicoll . ....................... 800
Its IA and 10, blk 10. Palmers add,
and Ii z, blk 3, G w Browns add, F l.
Thusher to w B Richards. ............ 1000
add; stewart to II Eiwell ~. 5, 900
1t !, sec "a, town III, range %; E A
McLider and John NJ Bennett to j n
Berg and Lindberg. ..........7,52 1
1t 10. Sheldons add TO Excelsior; l. ID
Denton to Rebecca + Holt .......... 500
Part Its l and ., blk g. in Motor Line
add: James Dobbins to Ella J Cairns 4, 900
Sw a of ne14 of sec 80, town 119, range
81; Johanna Peterson and Erick
Peterson to Henrietta Gates ........3 900
Lit 10. blk 10, Remington's Second add;
C A Greenleaf to c j Currie ......... $50
1t /, blk 7S, Remingtons Second add;
Cornelia Knight and VIM X knight
and H A Knight to + NJ Young 49,. i, 800
Its IL and 13, blk 81, East Side add;
W A Barnes TO Clara d Andrews 800. Se5
Total Gel ooQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Fighting Prohibition.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIoDe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Nov. 4.-Busi-
nessmen are making an organized effort
to defeat Prohibition. Meetings are
held and committees are at work. A
large number of papers, English and
Scandinavian, are circulated in the
sAunty showing the folly of Prohibition
1hen high license is in view after Jan. l.
The businessmen adopted similar reso-
buttons to those Fargo adopted. A per-
sonal canvass of the county by precincts
will be made and it is hoped to defeat
Prohibition. The temperance people
are aroused, too. and working. A mass
meeting was addressed tonight by
Fletcher, the author of the law. The
best legal talent here examined the law
and declare it will not stand the test,
even should the majority vote Prohibit
ton. The vote for division is expected
to be heavy, as nearly all the tickets
read for division"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Frank Greenleaf and party leave to-day for
New York.
The Ivy Leaf club will give grand hop on
Thanksgiving eve.
DR.. A. A. Noyes, late of Mason City. To-,
has located i'll Minneapolis.
Miss Nina Toply has left for New York to
spend the winter with relatives.
Odd Fellows give a banquet and ball at the
Windsor on the evening of Nov 10.
Miss NJ. Purviance, of Washington, d. c., is
visiting her nephew, c. ii. Brown, of the
Omaha ticket office.
Miss Minnie Moffatt, formerly in New York
mission service, has become connected with
the city mission work here.
The second annual ball of North Star Di-
vision No. l, U. R., X. of p. will occur at
Castle hall. Washington avenue and Fourth
avenue south on Thanksgiving eve.
The usual monthly reception and dance
given by Prof Malcolm, ut his hall on Nicoi-
let avenue, came off last night and was an
exceedingly enjoyable affair. Among those
present were G. j. Miller and lady, Charles
White and lady, Joseph Woodbury. and lady,
W. j. Morawity and lady, Jim Frazer and
lady, f. Nittleberg and lady, j. Kerridge and
lady. 5. A. Camp and lady, f. Jones and lady,
L. Hutchins and lady, c. Vera and lady, c. j..
Will NJ. Lahler, and lady, j. Beach and lady,
j. Putnam and lady, B, Trask and lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
is rehearsing daily new opera, 1.-THE Good
Devil" which will be produced Friday night.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.
Bank clearings yesterday, 5000, ss5.7s.

Bank clearings yesterday, S906, 1878.
One case of diphtheria reported yesterday.
The body of H. v De Motto will be taken
East for burial.
Evangelist Moody will arrive in Minneapo-
lis some time next week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
hold business meeting today.
Aid Cooley will act as health officer until
DR.. Kilvington returns from Memphis, Tenn.
The funeral of Miss Mary Mcclure viii
take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
A rubber coat containing burglars tools
was found in the rear of a saloon on First
street.
William Kriedt, residing at 9O4 Third
street south, reports his ten-year-Old son
missing.
c. f. Pillar, residing in Heirs Half Acre,
was arrested yesterday afternoon Tor beating
his wife.
George West was sent to the work house
for twenty days yesterday for crooked change
making.
Jacob Becker and Al Shaefer. formerly of
this city, are said to be running saloon IN
California.
George Thamish, the ex-patrolman ar
rested for selling mortgaged property, Will be
tried Nov. s.
The Cluster club gave pleasant entertain
ment at the Second Congregational church
last evening.
Charles Enge was knocked down and some
what injured by train at the Milwaukee
short line junction yesterday morning.
Miss Mary A. Mcclure daughter of J. J..
MCGUIRE, $40 Harrison street northeast, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, aged seven
teen years.
Mrs. Mary E. Jenness, for number of
years teacher in the public schools, died
Thursday afternoon, at the residence of her
brother, A. Is. Stickney, at st. Paul, at which
place the funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock to-day.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Lindsay DOty and Annie Saylo, Arthur j.
Brown and Edith L. Booth, John P. Erick-
son and Annie NJ. SckOhtt, Napoleon Paqueln
and Rosalie Dullard, John A. Feilzer and
Maggie Sherer.
A course of four lectures for the benefit of
the Northwestern hospital is to be given at
private houses this month and next. The
speakers are President Northrop, DR.. Burrell,
DR.. futile and Rev. Simmons. DR.. futile
speaks Nov. 81. An admission fee Will be
charged.
ReVH c. Waddell will deliver lecture
Sunday at p. M. in Hennepin Avenue the
alter on Faith and the Law of Faith as APP
piled to the Healing of Disease" During the
lecture he will show the distinction between
Christian science and Christian metaphysics
IN their relation to religion and science. All
interested pro or con are cordially invited TO
attend.
Rev. William r. Dobbvn, pastor of the
| Third UniyerSalist church, has handed III
his resignation TO the board of trustees, TO
take effect Immediately. The immediate
cause of the resignation is understood to be
| some difficulty about salary. Revs. Tuttle
and Shutter have consented to supply the
pulpit during the winter, or until some other
permanent arrangement is made. Prof. DoD-
byn has had some advantageous offers TO
enter religious or temperance journalism,
some a which he will doubtless accent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Bismarck's FavOrite Flower.

Berlin 1agDlatt.
Prince Bismarck, like other great men.
has his favorite flower. 1t is neither
more nor less one than the common
red-blooming heather. AS long ago as
1862. when travelling in France. he
wrote to his wife as follows: "Cham-
bord castle, in its present deserted state
reminds me of the fate of its owner. In
the spacious halls and vast saloons,
where kings held court with their mis-
tresSes. the toys of the little Duke of
Bordeaux form almost the only furni-
ture. The sunny courtyards appear like
so many deserted churchyards. From
the tops of the towers one injOys fine
view. but wherever one looks, one sees
nothing but silent forests and heather
as far as the horizon. No town, no vii
lage. no farmhouse visible near the cas-
tie, nor as far as the eye can reach.
From the inclosed samples of heather
you will see how beautiful blossoms here
the purple flower love so much-the
only flower in the royal gardens. Swal-
lows are the only living creatures in the
castle. which is too lonely even for spar
rows"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
An Exciting Ride.

Alex johnson and c. A. Carlson,
young men residing at 1906 Third street,
had narrow escape from a horrible
death about 6 o'clock Last evening.
They were at work on the new Morti-
mer block, corner Thirteenth street
and Mary place, and got on the
dummy elevator used to raise
brick to the top story. When
at the seventh story the ropes broke,
precipitating the men TO the ground.
johnson had his right leg broken in two
places and sustained internal injuries
while Carlson escaped with broken
nose and a few cnts. johnson was
taken to st. Mary'S hospital and CalsOn
went home. They had been forbidden
to ride on the elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

never screamed. but softly said: "Papa,
take me to mother; and 'sAIr. Police
man, don't arrest me, please, for mamma
will be So Sorry.; He kept repeating
the whole way to the hospital: ''Oh,
please take ME to mamma.
l know she is waiting
for me- but the father would not COM
ply with the little sufferers call. and
there in the strange ward of the hospi-
tai, still piteOusly calling for his mother
with al q ehildis strong faith in the
best, the very best, friend child can
have, he yielded up his little life with
out having had the consolation of seeing
her he longed so much for and whose
sacred name, Mamma was the last
word he uttered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
.S61,32S
The Proofs Demanded.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-MayOr Hewett
sent the following letter to Jackson s.
Schultz, to-day:
You are reported In the morning news
papers as having said yesterday at meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce that the street
department was as corrupt as it ever was in
the days of Tweed. l will thank you to
furnish me with evidence upon which this
assertion, If made as reported, is based. 1t
will be my duty on being furnished with
such evidence, to proceed promptly to I'M
earth the frauds and the officers who com
mitted them.
Gen. Newton, commissioner of public
works, is indignant that jackson
Schultz should have said before the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday that
the public works department is as cor
rupt now as in Tweed's day. He says
there is no corruption at all, and that
nobody but Mr.. Schultz has suggested
that there is. He cannot understand
what prompted the statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
THE GLASS MAKERS.
They Propose to Shut Up Theii
Factories.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Representatives
of all the pressed glassware factories in
New York and New England states, and
a committee representing the manufac-
turers in the balance of the United
States, held secret meeting yesterday
at the Astor house. Before the adjourn
ment of the meeting it was decided to
shut down every glass factory in the
East at the close of the present month.
The trouble between firms and their
men throughout the West has been
growing for three months. Under the
rules of the association a strike can be
proclaimed only OH thirty days notice,
and, finding the manufacturers firm,
the Western glasSwOrkerS gave no.
tice of a strike. Factories in the
Eastern states are not affected by this
trouble. With the factories throughout
the East running, however, strike in
the balance of the country might be pro-
lOnged indefinitely, the workmen here
being in position to contribute large
sums to the support of their fellow
craftsmen. If, however, the Eastern
manufacturers could be induced to close
their factories when the strike was in
augurated in the West, the New York
wOrkmen would be unable to assist, and
the union would be crippled throughout
the entire country. 1t has been agreed
to by the Eastern firms from the fact,
as alleged, that their are differences
between employers and their men in
nearly all the glass factories here. The
contest will take an added interest from
the fact that the war of determination is
to be waged against one of the strongest
organizations of skilled labor in the
country. The glassware trade is in
good condition, with good stocks on
hand. and manufacturers say they can
maintain strike with ease all winter.
In fact. it will be beneficial to the trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Council Grants Another Ex-
elusive Franchise to an
East Side Market.
A Policeman Has a Pleasant
Time With Tramps in
a Saloon.
The Movement of Wheat
Various Matters of Mo-
ment in Minneapolis.
EXECUTION DENOUNCED.
The Trades Assembly Send Reso
buttons TO Gov. Oglesby.

The Trades Assembly Send Reso-
buttons to Gov. Oglesby.
The regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor assembly last night was held
behind closed doors, through which
came the unmistakable evidences OF
great enthusiasm within. The case OF
the anarchists at Chicago was under dis
cussion, and the assembly adopted
most vigorous protest against
the execution. Resolutions were
adopted and were ordered
sent to Gov. Oglesby at Springfield.
Some of the speeches were couched in
the most earnest and warning language.
The assembly also went on record in the
matter of the payday reform. An eff
fort is making to do away with the sys-
TEN of monty pay days, substituting
weekly settlements, and the assembly
is warmly in favor of them. Resolutions
TO that effect were adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Same Old Verdict.

The jury in the Ambrose will case
rendered verdict sustaining the de-
cisiOn of the judge of probate that Eliza
Ambrose was not competent to make a
will. This is the second trial of this
case, and the verdict has been the same
in both cases. At the first trial last
April Judge Young set the verdict aside
and ordered a new trial on the ground
that the evidence did not justify such a
Vardict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
An Eve to Business.

How the average newsboy and boot
black hustles was well demonstrated
yesterday afternoon. Three or four of
the urchins were arrested for fighting
and taken to the court. Here one was
discharged. As he passed out of the
door he slung his box over his shoulder,
and, looking a court officer in the face
shouted, 'Shine 'em up for nick, SIR"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Honesty Wins.

1t has been cOnclusively demonstrated
that an honest auction store-a place
where one can obtain their moneys
worth for everything they buy-can be
made a success. Messrs. Gutenberg,
Kee & Co., 25 Bridge square, have es-
tablished just such place as has been
demanded by the public, and they are
rapidly building up trade worthy of
the enterprise displayed. No cappers
nor stool pigeons are allowed, but every
bid made is a legitimate one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

and want to dress in style, can do so by
calling upon Nine. Holt. 42S Nicollet
avenue, and secure cut and fit by the
Clark perfect tailor system, the only
recognized perfect system in existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Metaphysical Healing.

Dr.. H. G. Waddell will organize a
class in Christian Mind Healing Mon
day at 2:30 p. m, in Room IS, fourth
floor, over postoffice. Take elevator.
Terms SO for course of ten lectures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

The National hotel. 205 Washington
best houses in the city, while its charges
are only 50 per day. &. A. Merrill,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Sure.

"Where do you stop, Bob. when you
are in Minneapolis" "Why, at the
National hotel, sure!" which is the best
No. 2 house In the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
First-Class So Hotel.

The finest stoves made, at J. A. Blxby
& Co.'s, 319 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05

The Exposition is Closed,
But Nye still makes fine cabinets fol
only s. per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
Doctors Jenigor & Horton

Have moved their office from 10 West
Third street TO PIT East Seventh street.
Office hours, 8 to II a. m, 2 to 4 and to
9p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
A Hasty Pudding

Is good, but Linehan, 90 Washington
avenue south, can give you detection
that will make the pudding second
cousin. Try him once and see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-05
To-Day Is a HOLIDAY

AT Orchestrion hall, POS and 21O Wash
ington avenue south, where the grandest
opening of the season occurs. Don't
fail to be there and hear the only auto
matte OrcheStriOn in the Northwest.